Even though I gave this game a thumbs down, it’s only because there’s no “meh” button. It’s just that it didn’t really click with me. Maybe some people would enjoy it as a calm, slow, movie-like experience. Maybe I’m just not “artsy” enough, I don’t know. There are definitely a lot of positives too, so I wouldn’t call it a bad game, but I wouldn’t recommend it either.
I actually enjoy walking simulators and cinematic, story-driven games. But this one doesn’t quite live up to either category. You occasionally walk a few steps or click on something, but there’s literally no choice involved. After a while, even those few interactions start to feel more like a chore than anything else.

There were some small details I wanted to read on screen, but the game moved on so quickly I didn’t even realize a new scene had started. I don’t mind non-linear storytelling. I don’t mind symbols or metaphors, actually, I really like that kind of thing. But only if they serve a purpose. When the game ended and everything was supposed to fall into place, I didn’t get that satisfying “aha!” moment. It just left me feeling nothing. Like a movie with a flat, unengaging narrative.

The synopsis says, “Experience a missing person investigation through the eyes of graduate FBI agent Anne Tarver.” That’s exactly why I was interested in the first place. And I would’ve been totally fine with the cinematic approach if, in return, I had gotten an intriguing, twist-filled investigation. But unfortunately, that’s not what this game delivered.

However, the game does have its good sides too. The atmosphere is really something, I loved how it played with light, sound, and the whole natural environment around you. The visuals were beautiful, the colors were great, and the music added a calm, relaxing vibe. That part honestly felt pretty special.